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Areas of Research Concentration
Research Areas
• Algorithms and Theory
• Augmentative Technology for the Handicapped
• Computer Networks and Distributed Systems
• Computer Science Education
• Computer Security and Information Assurance
• Computer Vision and Information Visualization
• Databases
• High-Performance and Grid Computing, Cyberinfrastructure, and Computational Science
• Knowledge Representation, Computational Linguistics, and Cognitive Science
• Medical Applications and Bioinformatics
• Multimedia Databases and Information Retrieval
• Pattern Recognition, Machine Learning, and Data Mining
• Programming Languages and Software Systems
• VLSI and Computer Architecture
Research Centers, Labs, and Groups Home Pages
• Center for Unified Biometrics and Sensors
• Center of Excellence for Document Analysis and Recognition
• Center of Excellence in Information Systems Assurance Research and Education
• Bioinformatics Research Group
• Database and Multimedia Research Group
• Distributed Systems Research Group
• Knowledge Media Lab
• Laboratory for Advanced Network Design, Evaluation, and Research
• Language Research Group
• Logical Foundations of Databases Research Group
• Multimedia Information Retrieval
• MultiStore Research Group
• Security, Dependability, and Test Design Automation (SPIDER)
• SNePS Research Group
Facilities
• About Facilities
• Labs
• Special-Purpose Computing
• Research Computing
• Faculty/Staff Computing
• Infrastructure
Departmental Technical Reports
• Technical Report Archive
• Technical Reports submission instructions
• CSE Library and Research Resources
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Augmentative Technology for the Handicapped
Using computing technology to improve the quality of life of the
disabled. Among the research projects and products under development are natural-voice talkers for the speech
impaired, single-switch Internet surfing for quadriplegics, robotic wheelchairs, sensory systems to teach cause-and-effect
to severely delayed children, tablet PCs that translate the uncharacteristic handwriting of people with spastic
cerebral palsy (in conjunction with Microsoft Corp.), and a means to extend special-education class work to
home-bound and hospital-bound children, among many other ideas.
Faculty
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